Traduction de «producteur d'énergie verte » (Français → Anglais) :

28. Highlights in this context the positive impact of secondary metals, which help to significantly reduce energy and raw material input; calls therefore on the Commission to facilitate the development and functioning of secondary metal markets; encourages the establishment of a circular economy at every base metals production plant in order to link the exploitation of by-products and recycled metals with the aim of increasing their competitiveness; calls for it to be made mandatory to establish a circular economy at every base metals production plant in ...[+++]order to link the exploitation of by-products and recycled metals with the aim of increasing their competitiveness; adopts the aim of making rapid progress in the recycling of rare earths and critical metals consumed in the Union; calls for the development of strong links between the base metal recycling sector and other industries in order to strengthen the size and resilience of the industrial base, in particular in regions affected by deindustrialisation; emphasises in this context the large potential of product and material substitution and increasing the use of scrap metal inter alia in steel and aluminium production; stresses that most base metals can be recycled many times for a fraction of the energy used for primary production; is concerned by the large energy loss for Europe caused by the legal and illegal export of aluminium and copper to countries such as China and India, states which have established aluminium export bans themselves; believes that high environmental standards and circular economy principles should be fundamental to development and innovation investments in the base metals industry sector in Europe; calls on the Commission to develop economic incentives for recycling metals, including currently uneconomical critical raw materials such as rare earths, to investigate how markets for recycled materials can be supported by inter alia green certificates for recycled materials, eco-d ...

We are one of the few energy-producing jurisdictions in the world that doesn't have an overarching energy plan to deal with things like job creation, building industries, environmental impacts of development, and creating opportunities for green energy.

to welcome Malaysia’s drive to increase energy efficiency, the use of renewable energies and investment in green technologies in the fields of transport, energy and buildings, despite it being a major oil and gas producer; also to welcome the fact that Malaysia has recognised the need to transform its economy into a low-carbon one as part of its responsibility in the global fight against climate change; to stress that renewable energies, such as palm oil and hydropower, must be produced in an environmentally sustainable way, without ...[+++] reducing the size of tropical forests, reducing biodiversity or replacing food production by fuel production;

1. Welcomes the Commission's green paper on a European strategy for sustainable, competitive and secure energy, but emphasises the need to acknowledge the ever changing conditions in the broader global energy market and highlights the importance of extending the producer perspective to a systematic approach that takes account of production, distribution and consumption in order to develop a European energy policy securing affordable energy as far as possible from low-carbon sources in the short term and carbon free sources in the medium term and indigenous resources, respecting market mechanisms, whilst protecting the environment, combat ...[+++]ing climate change and promoting energy efficiency;

One can imagine in the not-too-distant future a pulp sector that not only is entirely independent from traditional sources of energy but also is a net producer of green energy.

A number of provinces, Ontario included, offer incentives to producers of energy, such as the folks who produce pellets and sell them to utilities to create green energy.